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, I t. Lorne Bambi; HE‘SDAY. MAY 88, 1985 F. w. MERTENS Fire W. M. Penman, B.A. “RENTER. SOLICITOR. Ete. Bulk of Non Scott. Chambers WESTON Phones t Wanton 162W F. A. Silverman, BA. " Mun St. N. 0ch Pool Office BARRISTER. s0MClTOR, Ete. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. Ete. Rigin 1868 Money to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto 0-16-52 Otriee Hours: Daily: lino Tuba!!! - - Thur-guy evenings Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills 'u urn-t. “In" Dr. Harrison C. Roos is open to ambitious Mel h etch of Stu": Twelve Business Schools in Toronto. You may at" my School a? and any on to Ghanaian. o fomd "mum. CAI! " .3165 or visit a, school [and ' Phone dirrrtory on ”I. Dr. W. J. Rodwell Office: Coy. Mail; and John Sta. Over rstehumriirr- giiG, mm Phone: Office 80 Res. 1071 Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH Main and John.Stn.. Weston 1134 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis _ DENTAL SURGEON X-RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance owt. Bulky! 3rjytey Bldg. OPNMETRIST and OPTICIAN F. L. Martens, th.B. Main Gd JalgirivaGri"" Phone 295W Residence 295.! Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dancing, Fil"rution, Guitar, Pte. Lloydbrook 9240 Weston 1051M '. Edgar Parsons Marion Russell Demorest . L.T.C.M. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lloydbrook 9240 SPRING AID SUMMER WORK Barrister, Saliellnr. N. m7 Wench Road. Mann! Demu- Office Hours: Dnily From 9-5 PM. Tun. Ind Thur., 7-9 PM. Piano Tuning Farr Block: 16 Main St. N. Phones: Off. 193--Res. 29O MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1130 In“ Bt. MT. DENNIS Jutl:__79?. pr Willing "" ll IAIN ST. N. ot" Put 00100 Ruldpnu: Ken. "" FARrtiLiocK 16 Main M. N. PHONE 129 iriiiGiiGGii DENTIST W ' --"'. . Wm: ll 'rBaailaiai=aaai=iga-r DENTIST PHONES Office: "Wt-Ian 540M" hind. 0769 Phone 1186 x-46-‘ (VT' Chin-1w 3nd Cindi an Humid Witt' Thundering and I 'p bu: onthirdbaisetorthe mum 22',',vti that clever infUlder Olson on second. Jack Smith and Sel- bert share timt have duties, while Captain Mule-W is still one of the belt abort-stops n the League. Ray Fitzferald, former Toronto favourite, is paying the outfield for the Herd llo with such favorites on Ollie Cor- 'lfllf,, 'ta', McGowan and Ollie Tucker. " icky" McFarl-nd, I new- comer to the International League, is utility outfielder for the Biron: this season, 'igtrii,n Plummer who was recently ao_d 'i)'.'.8d Arbtny Clu_b. Among the Bison pitchers there ap- pears a name well-known to the fol- lowers of the Toronto club in Owen Carroll, who toiled tor the Leafs with considerable success back in 1926, when Dan Howley won the League and_ Little World's Series champion- shirs for the Queen City. Ed. Holley, Bil Harris, former Pirate, Bob Kline, of Chicago, White Sox fame, Ken. Ash, always a real problem for the Felony) C at, and severnl qtherl. BywkeCi5idGi; iii/iii" iaiiii" the catching department with Hayes and Wagemglgp ,vailable. 01 Manager Ike Boone has his Maple Leafs travelling at full speed right now as they reached first place after winning their second game in three starts against Baltimore, while the Royals trounced Newark. The pur- chase of Pitcher Ray Starr from the Minneapolis club was a great piece of work as the ritrht-handirr topped the League in effectiveness during the 1981 season. "Peaches" Davis is also gaming Aalong in great ‘siylg yinning 7 G V," ___ .---- in," mu...“ his first tw3 games while 1Whitey" Hileher recently rang up his fifth vic- to?! of the season. Lee Handley, the col ece youth at third base continues to star and is the team's leading hit ter with an Mex-a e around the .34 mark. ~Wesley [,Wiu'llirihl popular listt-fielder, has found the range of the left-field fence and he is expect- ed to hit many more home runs like the one that took a ball game from Baltimore last week. Need Art Additional Baseball Diamond rft'i'ti'tt of baseball locally, Wes- pon in in t e unhappy Iposition of hav- ing too many teams or the existing baseball diamond in the Town Park. Last. Thursday night, the Weston Ath- tetie Board, whie allots the permits for tle ue:oete,.,Pat,rlr, had a.io.int - ,._- --'-' .m. " Wm. meeti 'with the Parks Commission of 'h'l',t,g', Council to see what could be dqne ghouh it. Mayor F. W. Mer- tens was present at the meeting. Chairman Tom WotNispooii, and the members of the Athletic Board, are of the opinion that the great need is for another baseball diamond at the east end of the grou sis, and a recom- mendation to this 3km. will be in, trpduced at next Mondav’s month": -___ ---e.. w. n-vAnuuy auu 2our.'i- "lttrerpnine-, and Wednesday night, May 22nd, has been tentatively al- located to Weston Juniors. Weston Senior Baseball Club have been am- ed the use of the %rounds for Sway night, May 24th. he Board also has an application from the. Sons of Eng- land baseball team. Benutify the Fair Grounds troduiGCat%Gi" it, of.tht, Town Council. In the mean time, the Board have no less than four teams clamouring for permission to use the existing dia- mond. St. John's Athletic Club have already been granted permission to yr, the f.ield on yy.tdoiy and Thurs- But buseball was by no means the sole topic of discussion at last Thurs- day's meeting, and several other re- commendations will be made. includ- ing the beautifying of the grounds, and the levelling of the approach to the tennis courts. in conversation with Mr. \Vother- spoon, it was learned that the sche.. dale of permits for the use of the baseball diamond will be drawn up after next Monday’s council meeting. Mr. Wotherspoon said that notht:w: would please him better than to see activities for every night on the grounds 3nd some form of sport or athletics, including bicycle racing. for every Suturdly. Sporting linens! On The Climb They sly that you eatt't keep a good man down. The same thing is doably true of sports. Every so often the boys get into the doldrums. But a rting interest always comes buck. Tgl2 would seem to be on the brink of a sports revival. You, three cheers far our side. Amt while we are on the subject of cheers, let's get together and zivn three muses, the requisite tigers. and the tieer's pups for Norman Moffat. It's I long way to Philadelphia, but Nifrrmsn ume within one and one- Ittt seconds of wetting what he went mam And while be.“ Ber In the Stotesbury Regatta, last Sunni-y. rowing under the colours ot Weston Hitth Ind Vocational School. Norman came within . quar- ur Mt of winning the American Inte ettinte Singles 'tttt Cham. pionship. The winner, Ed. offman, M, of Rtdnor High School, pulled over the mile course in the ttttod time of 6 minute.- 29 seconds. Moffn's time was 6 minutes 30 1-5 seconds. The remainder of the conmhnta culled badly. Over three and one- half lengths her-raw Moffat from Geo. Graham, o Riverdale fhttlettiate, PEottto, who finished in third posi- MettNt is a you!!!" pm of the ("at Bob Puree. prong-Iona! ml!- in-dpmpion of the world. and gill {at in the Iumptot Rent“ qn A- SPORT and SPORTS I)?!“ yomtuf'trrraitiiiir umwumunm 1tt,1t,tlte,t 1eatneA that" baseball. numb." learned about baseball. A {“252 ftle1,tt l byttr.all trtutte,p'llrus. mm 391;; a 'iriGirG"Gr'ui',"C ner points of good pining, Watt shown. -' At last week's meeting, Rev. W. E. Mushy. speaking on Sports' Week, under the title, “it Phys to Play," Minded tho-effect of gums in teach. ine the principle: of good citizenship and discussed those things which the town ia falling to do to stimulate sports interest. l Dominion-Wile Spent We“ Incidentally, this week, (May 18- 25), is the ninth annual Dominion- wide Sports Week. Press, pulpit, Ana the airlines have been doing their bit_in surge-ding thernrews. Prom the Sports Week committee, this column has received a quotation from John Gnlsworthy. which illus- trgltNes the thposero! the week. "Sport which still keeps the flag of idealism flying, is perhaps the most saving grace in the world at the mo- ment, with its spirit of rules kept, and regard for the adversary. whether the fight is going for or against. When, if ever, the spirit of sport, which is a. spirit of fair play, reigns over international affairs, the eat force. which rules there now, will slink away and human life emerge for the first time, from the jungle." With Harry MacDonald pitching effective ball, St. John', Softball team, Weston, scored a 13 to 5 victory over "Our Ladfy of Victory", Mount Dennis, at the of icial opening of the Catholic Inter-Church Softball League at the Fair Grounds Monday night. The game was preceded by the official opening ceremonies performed by Rev. Fr. Hendricks and Mr. James Curtis, chair- man of the Weston Separate School Board. A good crowd turned out to give the buys plenty of support. WESTON AND DISTRICT GOLFERS IN TOURNEY 1%ston and district had a largo rep- resentation in the qualifying round of the Hiram Walker Annual Invitation Gulf Tournament which opened Wed- nOsday morning, May 22, at l.ukeview Lake and Country Club, The three clubs in this vicinity, Pine Point, Thistledown and Weston, Were exepected to send a total of thirty-seven players: With 310 entries received, the Hir- am Walker Annual invitation Tourna- ment will be by long odds the biggest 1301f competition ever staged in Can- ada, according to Jackson Walton. l well-known Canadian golfer, who is in Lcharge. Players representing 13 On.: dam éentres as weWag every etuh in Toronto and district, were to tee off every five minutes beginning at 8.45 l. Wednesday mornin in the first round lot the M-hole JIU handicap touts lney. First Round Was .0 Start Yes. terday--h'eeond Round on May 31 From Pine Point: J. H. Barber, L. T. Wyse, J. E. Cassan, J. Millar, A. C. Callow, O. Ducker, J. Lomax, H. W. Johnston, J. Miller, H. W. Johnston, R. Fisher. From Thistledown: J. W. Dunlap. J. Rice, A. E. Coleman, A. J. Dive, A. E. Mugridge, Gordon Cleland, D. C. Cranston C, H. Goad, R. F. Daley, Robert Jarvie, Wm. Oulster, Gerry Parker, W. S. Ctanston, N. Cumming. From Weston: H. M. Scott, J. P, Wri ht, Alex. Dellis, G. S. McArthur, A. E Thomson, W. J. Inch, S. H, Glass, Chas. Neilson, Alf. Duly, D. B, Garfat, A. C. Bennett, C. S. Biuthe Prizes will be awarded to each of the seven players with the low aggre- gate scores for the three rounds. The winner of the first prize may take his choice of the secen prizes offered, and so on down the line until the _ There are three important points to remember about Capital. The first is that no object is capital unless there is the intention present of using it as clpital; that is, the intention of using it ter the prttdyction of future wealth. The second important thing to re- member about Cupitd is that it is at Int consumed, like all other Wealth. Capital is consumed in the process of using it to make more Wealth, and as it is consumed it htts to be re- placed. or tho prwess of prodvction will break down. Take the use of the firmer we have already given. He had to start, as we stated, with so much Capital-horses and a plough. Ind seed and a stock of oats, eta: and only by the use of this, capital could he realize his harvest of GO sucks of what at the one! of the year. If. he goes on producing when} you; __ n. PT'"'"" m. ,..-....‘.... "W... F... after ynr the 'lre','g in his Capital will Tit,"; to be rep need your after yen. is plough will need mending; his horses will want replacing 3nd his seed and stock of oats replenish- ine. Therefore, if production is to be continuous. that is, it there ttre to be harvests year after yen. etch hats vest must be at least enough to N- pluce all the wanna of cupimi which you on during the process of pm- duction. The third thing tn remember shout Capital is that it in always the remit of swing. The on}? way in which people can get Ca tal is by thing without some il,,,,Wd't.' enjoyment of goods. Ind putting them by to use them up in crating mm. for the tutu". This ought to herulfaidrnt; Short Talks on Economies By William Robertson THE TIRES I GUIDE 1 Mount Dennis Locals Two ens were badly dimmed in I motor new”: on Old Weston road ttear Rogers loud on Monday, but the drivers -ped injury. The accident occutrod when Elmer Avery, Wanton, 0 ned the Mt front door of his pukecrenr jun. n P. Sullivan, of Thistletown. minim south on Old Weston road, attempted to pass. RC. Lawrence, of York Towshlp Police, investigated. _ The second round Wi be played at Mississauga Golf and Country Club, Turortto, on Friday, May 31, and the final round on Friday June 7, at tt course not yet “locked. bars the _only alt.tr1tative-yuty:c.hr. There is a middle road which we can with advantage “New, and it is that courie whie sound statesman- ship seeks to follow; tor extremes, though more easy to follow than the way of moderation, are much more costly to pay for. Appreciation anti application of "the happy medium" make for security with progress, and the value of these things must be learnt by us before we can contribute to that progress which will usher in a ( new age. last prize in clnimod. No green fees or_tntrv feet are eMrgeti. - At St. Andrew's, Thistletown, on Sunday. Rev. G. S. Scm'vll ur Attire court, Rural Dean of East York, as- sisted by Mr. Wynne-Field. conducted a beautiful service. The text was taken from Joshua, and in his excel- lent sermon the minister brought out the wonderful points army-ding to Bible teaehings. shown in the lite of King George V. His nwxsngo and visit wore much appreciated. On Wednesday lust tho Thistletown Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Marnie. Election of officers was the chief business of the aftets noon, and Mrs. R. Reaston rocitrd. There was a splendid attendance, and a delightful lunch brought tho meer. itut to u close. (H W ERNM ENT INTERFERENCE On Friday night in the Town Hall, Thistletown, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wheeler gave a party in honor of their son Fred’s birthday. All had a delight- ful time. The rite of Confirmaiton will be administered in St. George's Church on Friday, May 31st, at 8 p.m., by Rt. Rev. A. R. Beverley, D.D., Suffrngun Bishop of Toronto. The meeting of the Willing Work- ers of St. George's Church was held on Wednesday, May 15th. The an ual banquet, marking the close of She A.Y.P.A. year at St. George's Church was held on Tuesday, May 14th, in the Sunday School room. Magistrate J. E. Jones was the guest speaker. .“We ought to ie, guarded against every appearance of envy, as a passion that always implies inferiority where. w.A. he: 033333535; avii'G"ir'i'iii,, week at the home of the President, Mrs. W. J: Medforth. " _ a man inherits $10,000 worth of Capt, tal invested in I Steamship Company. This means that he has I share in the hulls, machinery. coal, etc., which have to be provided before the steam. ships can rm to sea and create 'gitef,,',t by so doing. All this capital has en saved by someone. Not by the man himself; he has merely inherited the wealth-but by someone. The mais father or whoever first Rot the capi- tal together, must have forgone im. mediate enjoyment and put by wealth for future production, or the capital mold pot hive come into existence. In the same way this capital. once it has come into existence in the shape of cargo ships and stocks of coal and the rest would soon disappelg if were not perpetually replenished by ims ther saving. The owner of the Steam. ship shuns does not consciously save you Mter yen enough money to keep the "pital at its original level. Nevertheless, the giving is done for him. The directors of the Company keep back out of the total reeeipts enough to repair the shi and to re- new the muchinery. 'rl% Ire thus aecumtrlatirw perpetually fresh capi- P,!, to replace the consumption of the ttld, The following formulae is I sum- IN of what we have learnt so far. .1.. "..Frorhretion of Wain. needs three things: (I) Natural forces. (tr) Hum en- emy. ttut An Accumulation of with}: in the put and used THISTLETOWN Best wishes to our sick friends, The 's1enirtBrapeh of St. Geqrgefs (Continued from Pnge Two) a in 7 MEI; ' mMIn production. thee we exiled. for short- Cam Dc-ugpd _in Crab ISLINGTON Chub. Clothes Clam Fire V Frletlon resulting from cleaning cloth” with gasoline started a fire in the home of Mrs. J. Findlay, Glen- holme avenue. on Monday, which did dam. to the extent of 3130. Five. men from Ward One under Chief Dollery were called and put out the flames utter tt short fight. Mrs. Findlay, who was cleaning the clothes. fortunately escaped from be. ing burned. GET READY FOR (‘URN PLANTING Corn hinting is a movable date intimate}; connected with the oak lent and the squirrel's ear. The un- Clem dictum is that corn should be planted when the unfoldin leaf of the oak attains the. size, My“ squir- rel’s ear. This is a late. spring all over the country and the oaks over wide stretches of the country have been very late in showing any symp- toms of developing leaves of any size whatever. It is not an infallible sign by any means and not one to be followed too closely. The time for corn planting is when the wengher is so warm that n. ._w._... ills: "count: In nu will“ UIBL‘ it seems reasonably certain there will f be no more heavy frosts. Over wide,, stretches of the country the first two! weeks in May are corn-planting timer under anywhere near normal Condi-", tions. 1 Over the great portion of the coun- try adventurous gardeners put in a planting of sweet com the first week m May if the soil it workable. In most cases get away with their dar- ing and reap an early (Top. lf a cold snap sets in and ruins the crop nut much is lost, as it can be replanted easily. _ _ Warm, rich soil with plenty of moisture is the main necessity fo' corn. It does not like soggy soil so a wellHrained patch is the best situa» tion for it, Sweet mm that is sweet is a garden luxury that cannot be bought in the market and should be grown in the home garden whenever there is sufficient room for it. A space 25 by 25 Feet is about the mini- mum for a corn planting that will' 'ityi,.resul,ts to justify the planting. _ 7 7 .77 777. -.ee V""""".,' Golden Bantam is a good qualitve corn which gives an early yield and is on? of the easiest to grow. Some _ of the newer col-n5 un- rivaling Golden Bantam, and might well be tried out) this year. Early strains of Mamet mm have been developed that are consid- erably better than the Old favorites. ESE Iwmnuuuummmmuuu l.NltllllrlollrJhllli.?..j.l.,ttY _ DAYS GOODYEARS; 'httetheseuwr-ohobmoaoee-r-rqrtt “WINGS lit MYRNA Loy-CARY GRANT EDMUND LOWE MoN..TUEk.-MAY 27-28 DOUBLE BILL Passing through the ,rillagam towne und emu lowed by Gray Couch Linen, motor coach travails" enjoy a splendid View of many points of unusual irtttrrmrt. During tho dun between Toronto and Buffalo the coach-I pas. within a few In! of thin tine old nomad-ad, TICKETS, TIME TABLES, and all Coach Travel Information at TORONTO COACH TERMINAL-AD. 4221 J.T. mun-mun“ . x (“MEDY l TRAYELoGUE '. MUSICALE :(‘ARTUON Main» Friday and Sum-day at 1.30 “I. _ with SHIRLEY TEMPLE and LIONEL BARRYMORE THE LITTLE COLONEL :....s10.oo m... 'ttan 4.15:1, T""JR'30AY-FRtDAY4iATvrtoAY-ttAY 13-144 VICTOR McLAGLEN b'ES.--MAY 27-28 '0i1t.-THOtyc--stAY 29-30 WELL: BILL INHIHLE BILL is " WILL ROGERS in PRESSURE" ---al,,o- "a'rrs,15 k' vr "UI THE KING’S HORSES" in.” " tss 'iyt1?d't “an 'll/ia' HAROLD BRISSON --tutd-- This in It. oldort hon. " Cal-dc m. In ot IONIC "metro-ll-it" we. mm In 1798 win: hid. wood dovd- won “nod ”aloud of much-M union new: " 40" MARY ELLIS